Grigory A. Melkonyants, the deputy director of Golos, noted that even though the irregularities that were suspected in the mayoral race seemed small, the margin between an outright victory for Mr. Sobyanin and the runoff with Mr. Navalny was so narrow that even minor violations, like the supposed abuse of home voting, could have influenced the outcome.
"Sometimes," the court declared, "relief to be effective must go beyond the narrow limits of the proven violation".
This interpretation was supported by additional experiments in which different modifications were introduced that led to non-perseverative responding, indicating that 6.5-month-old infants could detect the violation in the narrow-container test event.
Having lost a narrow first, Kyrgios was given a code violation for an "audible obscenity", in the process of dropping a service game.
In 1980, the Supreme Court decided a case called City of Mobile v. Bolden, which considerably narrowed the previous definition of a constitutional violation of voting rights.
After Al Harrington's 3-point play narrowed the score to 95-94, Wilson Chandler turned the ball over on a traveling violation with a little more than a minute left.
The narrow focus on innocence contributes to the insidious notion that violations of constitutional rights are tolerable when the defendant is guilty.
By disposing of the California case on narrow procedural grounds, the Supreme Court avoided the necessary reckoning about the fundamental violation of equal protection created by state laws that prohibit same-sex couples from marrying.
The panel, the Committee on the Rights of the Child, said "narrow interpretations of Islamic texts" by Saudi authorities have led to violations of an international agreement protecting the rights of children.
Judge Rakoff wrote that the hustle program was "the vehicle for a brazen fraud," but the appeals court focused on the much narrower question of when a breach of contract can amount to a violation.
